Peugeot 309 1.1 Basis

Peugeot 309 1.1 Basis

Peugeot 309 1.1 Basis

The Peugeot 309 is a small family car that was manufactured between 1985 and 1994 in England, Spain and France by PSA Peugeot Citroën. It was originally intended to be badged as a Talbot and, as development progressed, to be called the Talbot Arizona.

It was the replacement for the Talbot Horizon, which had started life as a Chrysler in Britain and a Simca in France, and was also being built in several guises for the market in America.[2] In 1985, the PSA Group decided to discontinue the Talbot brand, with the last passenger vehicle branded as a Talbot to be launched being the Samba of 1981, and to market the car as a Peugeot instead.

The Talbot brand was phased out completely when Talbot Express production stopped in 1994.

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General Data

Make
Peugeot
Model
309
Sub Model
1.1 Basis
Model Code
10A/10C
Production / Sales Year(s)
1986 - 1988
Country of origin
France

Body work and dimensions

Body type
Hatchback
Doors
5
Number of seats
5
Length CM
405.1
Length in
159.49
Width CM
162.8
Width in
64.09
Height CM
138
Height in
54.33
Wheelbase CM
246.9
Wheelbase in
97.20
Curb Weight KG (EU)
870
Curb Weight LBS (EU)
1918

Engine

Engine Type
in-line
Cylinders
4
Engine Displacement (cc)
1110
Engine Displacement (cui)
68
Engine (l)
1.1
Engine HP
53
Engine PS
54
Engine KW
40
@RPM
6000
Engine Max Torque (NM)
90
Engine Max Torque (Lb-Ft)
66
Engine Max Torque (kgf-m)
9.18
Engine Max Torque RPM
3000
Fueltype
Gasoline
Unless noted otherwise, DIN rated horsepower and torque is given.

Transmission

Transmission Type
Manual
Number of gears
4

Chassis

Engine position
Front
Drive Train
Front Wheel Drive
Fuel Tank Capacity Liter
55

Performance (Factory Claim)

Top Speed Km/h
150
Top Speed MP/H
93
Acceleration 0-100 km/h | 0-62 Mph in sec.
17.3

Brakes and suspension

Front Brakes
Disk
Rear Brakes
Drum
Front Suspension
Coil Springs
Rear Suspension
Coil Springs
Standard Tire Size
145R13S

Credit Photography and text

Technical Specifications
Archive Superclassics
Text Source
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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